-
1 Irish
-
2 Irish
إيرلنديّ \ Irish: of Ireland, its people or their language. -
3 Irish
-
4 Irish Coffee
-
5 Irish Stew
-
6 irish coffee
irish coffee s.m. (caffè bollente e whisky irlandese) Irish coffee. -
7 Irish Eye Diaper
The Irish term for a nursey diaper, woven on three shafts so that two-thirds of the weft is on one side of the cloth and two-thirds of the warp on the other. -
8 Irish Point Lace
Irish hand-made lace, a combination of applique cut work, and embroidery on net work ground. The finer qualities also have elaborate needle stitching. -
9 Irish Poplin
A poplin made from silk warp and a fine wool weft. Irish manufacturers are still producing this fabric in many qualities ranging from 180 to 280 ends and 72 to 90 picks per inch. -
10 Irish Wool
Fairly clean wool from Irish sheep, usually Roscommon breed and average quality is 46's. -
11 Irish Beetle Finish
A finish given to linen fabrics which produces a soft, full, thready feel with glossy surface. The cloth remains fresh and bright much longer than fabrics finished by any other method. No filling mixtures, except a little starch, is used, so that the finish is a lasting one and is not affected by heat or cold, or by dry or damp atmosphere. The cloth is wound on iron or wooden beams and is subjected to a rapid succession of elastic blows from a series of hammers. After beetling a gloss is given to the fabric by calendering.Dictionary of the English textile terms > Irish Beetle Finish
-
12 Irish Cambric
(See Cambric). An all-flax plain-weave fabric, fine yarns. Used for handkerchiefs, underclothing, etc. -
13 Irish Cloth
A mediaeval English woollen cloth, made in red and white for linings - much used in the reign of King John. -
14 Irish Crochet Lace
Heavy, hand-made lace, made in Ireland of the finest white linen thread. The designs are beautiful and distinct.Dictionary of the English textile terms > Irish Crochet Lace
-
15 Irish Duck
A very strong all-flax, plain-weave cloth, used for overalls and working cloths. -
16 Irish Finish
An imitation linen finish on cotton goods. -
17 Irish Frieze
A heavy felted fabric made in Ireland from very ancient time. It is absolutely impervious to rain and has remarkable durability, and has been used for making the Cotha More (overcoat) for centuries. Wool of the longest and strongest staple is used, which is first dyed, then spun and doubled. After weaving, the fabric is put through the " tucking " process - this is a prolonged washing in a carefully prepared solution, slowly heated up to boiling point and then as slowly cooled again. This felts the fabric to such an extent that it is impossible after cutting the cloth to separate one thread from another. Many imitations made with shoddy and waste yarns are on the market. -
18 Irish Lawn
An all-linen cloth made in Ireland in the plain weave from fine yarns. The fabric is made in several qualities, but all have a fine appearance due to the high quality of the yarns employed. -
19 Irish Linen
Pure linen fabrics made in. Ireland, bleached, of fine quality and used for dresses, shirts, etc. -
20 Irish Moss
Same as Carrageen Moss.
См. также в других словарях:
Irish — may refer to: * Ireland, an island in northwest Europe consisting of: ** Ireland, known as the Irish Free State up until 1937, then the Republic of Ireland, a sovereign state covering 5/6 of the island. ** Northern Ireland, a semi autonomous… … Wikipedia
Irish — boat (cutter rigged fishing vessel), Irish ford (paved ford), Irish coffee (spiked with Irish whiskey and topped with whipped cream), Irish moss (edible seaweed also called carrageen), Irish pennant (unwhipped rope end flying in the breeze),… … Eponyms, nicknames, and geographical games
IRISH (W.) — IRISH CORNELL GEORGE HOPLEY WOOLRICH dit WILLIAM (1903 1968) Surnommé l’Edgar Poe du XXe siècle, considéré comme un maître du mystère, William Irish est né le 4 décembre 1903 à New York. Après le divorce de ses parents, il passe une adolescence… … Encyclopédie Universelle
irish — irish; irish·er; irish·ism; irish·ize; irish·ly; irish·man; irish·ness; irish·ry; Irish; … English syllables
Irish — I rish, a. [AS. [imac]risc, fr. [imac]ras the Irish. Cf. {Aryan}, {Erse}.] Of or pertaining to Ireland or to its inhabitants; produced in Ireland. [1913 Webster] {Irish elk}. (Zo[ o]l.) See under {Elk}. {Irish moss}. (a) (Bot.) Carrageen. (b) A… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Irish — c.1200, Irisce, from stem of O.E. Iras inhabitant of Ireland, from O.N. irar, ultimately from O.Ir. Eriu (acc. Eirinn, Erinn) Erin, which is from O.Celt. *Iveriu (acc. *Iverionem, ablative *Iverione), perhaps from PIE *pi wer fertile, lit. fat,… … Etymology dictionary
Irish — or get one s Irish up [ī′rish] adj. [ME < OE Īrisc < Īras, the Irish < OIr Eriu, Ireland > EIRE] of Ireland or its people, language, or culture n. 1. the Celtic language spoken in Ireland 2. the English dialect spoken in Ireland 3.… … English World dictionary
Irish — I*rish , n. sing. & pl. 1. pl. The natives or inhabitants of Ireland, esp. the Celtic natives or their descendants. [1913 Webster] 2. The language of the Irish; also called {Irish Gaelic} or the {Hiberno Celtic}. [1913 Webster +PJC] 3. An old… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Irish — ► NOUN (also Irish Gaelic) ▪ the Celtic language of Ireland. ► ADJECTIVE 1) relating to Ireland or Irish. 2) offensive illogical or apparently so. DERIVATIVES Irishman noun Irishness noun Irishwoman … English terms dictionary
Irish — Irishly, adv. /uy rish/, adj. 1. of, pertaining to, or characteristic of Ireland, its inhabitants, or their language. n. 2. the inhabitants of Ireland and their descendants elsewhere. 3. the aboriginal Celtic speaking people of Ireland. 4. Also… … Universalium
Irish — Musique irlandaise La musique irlandaise s est développée sur toute l île d Irlande depuis l Antiquité, parfois influencée par le contexte politique ou religieux de l époque. Suite à l émigration massive des Irlandais au XIXe siècle, elle s… … Wikipédia en Français